I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
"Uncle Scotty" <scottspiegler@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1186886025.379352.267520@22g2000hsm.googlegro ups.com...
> Hi,
>
> I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
> the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
> watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>
> Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
>
> Thanks, Scott
>
You say you burned them to a CD as if it was a DVD. This could be a problem.
A CD and a DVD have two different formats and your crossing the line may
just confuse any player. But if you just saved the jpegs to the CD as
individual files it may be possible to view these on a DVD player. Many
players do have the ability to view jpegs burned to a CD. If on the other
hand you are trying to view a "slideshow" that was created with some
slideshow software and it assumes you are buring it to a DVD, and you
didn't, the format mismatch has probably made a mess of it.
So if you burned the individual image files to a CD and your DVD player does
not recognize them, you may want to look into getting a new DVD player. Be
sure to search the box for a symbol that shows it is compatable with jpeg
(and normally mp3 and other formats).
Randy Berbaum wrote:
> "Uncle Scotty" <scottspiegler@gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:1186886025.379352.267520@22g2000hsm.googlegro ups.com...
>> Hi,
>>
>> I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
>> the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
>> watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>>
>> Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
>>
>> Thanks, Scott
>>
> You say you burned them to a CD as if it was a DVD.
He did? I don't see "CD" anywhere in the original post...
Uncle Scotty <scottspiegler@gmail.com> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
>the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
>watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>
>Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
Yep. You need to create a slideshow movie and record the DVD as a
movie disk instead of just using it to store data. No, I don't know
how to do that on Windows just now. It's easy on a Mac, though.
"Uncle Scotty" <scottspiegler@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1186886025.379352.267520@22g2000hsm.googlegro ups.com...
> Hi,
>
> I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
> the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
> watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>
> Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
I don't think so ... you need additional software something like;
Magix PhotoStory on CD and DVD
MemoriesOnTV Pro
Moomasoft Photo DVD Wizard
Moomasoft Photo Movie Creator
Photo DVD Creator
Anvsoft Photo DVD Maker
VSO PhotoDVD
VSO Software PhotoDVD
Wondershare Photo2DVD Studio
Zeallsoft Photo DVD Creator
Zealotsoft Photo To VCD SVCD DVD Converter
On Aug 12, 3:33 am, Uncle Scotty <scottspieg...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
> the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
> watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>
> Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
>
> Thanks, Scott
If your DVD player plays AVI files (and several do) then you could
give the free Photo Story 3 from Microsoft a try. A Sonic plug-in to
write in pure DVD format is $19.95
Ray Fischer wrote:
> Uncle Scotty <scottspiegler@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
>> the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
>> watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>>
>> Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
>
> Yep. You need to create a slideshow movie and record the DVD as a
> movie disk instead of just using it to store data. No, I don't know
> how to do that on Windows just now. It's easy on a Mac, though.
I think Windows Movie Maker does that. Here's an article about using it
to present still photos.....
Uncle Scotty wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
> the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
> watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>
> Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
>
> Thanks, Scott
You are being told a load of crap by these guys. My DVD recorder/player will
show Jpegs on a Cd ot a DVD without any special software. You mus have a
rubbish DVD player, have you bothered to read the instruction manual?
I simply copy the Jpegs onto a disk, and shove the disk into the drawer,
after a few seconds the player shows them all in thumnail form, then as a
slide show.
> Hi,
>
> I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
> the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
> watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>
> Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
It depends..
How old is your DVD player? Older players that don't
support progressive scan can't display JPEG images.
If your DVD player is older and isn't reading the disc,
then that's likely the reason.
In article <1186886025.379352.267520@22g2000hsm.googlegroups. com>, scottspiegler@gmail.com says...
>
>
>Hi,
>
>I am running Windows Vista on my PC and burned a DVD of jpegs using
>the burn icon in Windows Explorer. I intended these images to be
>watched via a DVD player on TV, but they cannot be viewed.
>
>Is there a way to do it with what I already have?
My DVD player will show JPG files if recorded on CDR, but not if
recorded on DVD disks. Which is not much issue, because the DVD player
menu can only see the first couple of hundred files anyway. Your DVD
player manual should tell what disk formats it can play, and how many
JPG files it can see.
Note the JPG files should be small size dimensions for NTSC DVD players,
480 pixels in the vertical direction is all that can be used in North
America. It will show larger images, but the DVD player will resample
them smaller (to 480 pixels height) for the NTSC output, which can be
slow (and pointless).
Watching jpegs burned to DVD on DVD player 
Linear Mode
